no
Abraham Lincoln was clearly very interested in politics. He also enjoyed reading and writing, as well as enjoying shows at the theater.
Abraham Lincoln's parents were not black . . . if you see photographs of them, they clearly appear to be white.
Lincoln does remind people in the Gettysburg Address that the founding document of the United States, the Declaration of Independence, states that all men are created equal. He is clearly telling us that slavery is contrary to the most basic American values.
gettysburg
A score is 20. For popular example in Abraham Lincoln's speech (The Gettysburg Address) He uses the words "Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth...." and so on he is clearly saying 87 years due to the Declaration of Independence which happened 87 years earlier.
Licnoln could think clearly about complex issues and find workable solutions for them. He was a great orator who could use his words to persuade the people or the Congress.
If Abraham Lincoln read the Declaration of Independence without prejudice, it clearly states that "men have unalienable rights that were given to men by God". This was a paraphrase. Anyone, Lincoln included, would see that the institution of slavery contradicts the values written and signed by the Founding Fathers. No race, ethnic group, or people of a certain religion were excluded by the Creator. Thus, slavery was wrong.
He kindly started a conversation with them and offered them books and most of all love and support which clearly made him the best president that's how he got along with them.
Yes they are clearly in love
its clearly Ken Lebrun of mrfc
Lincoln did not the opportunity to go to school very much. In rural Indiana where he grew up, there were no regular schools but once in a while a traveling school teacher would come through the area and hold classes for awhile. Lincoln estimated that all put together he spent about one year in school. Nonetheless he learned to read well enough to study law and pass the bar exam, so he was clearly very bright. He also loved to read, so I can confidently predict that he would have done very well in school if he had had the chance to go.
The loss and retreat of Robert E. Lee's Army of Northern Virginia, clearly damaged Southern forces but did not destroy the vaunted Army of Northern Virginia. At the time, mid-Summer 1863, the Confederacy was not close to being defeated. In fact, Union General George Meade, the winner of the Battle of Gettysburg, was roundly criticized by US President Lincoln for not pursuing the retreating army of Lee.